Assessment and treatment of alcohol- and substance-use disorders in patients with HIV infection

Ashley D. Bone; Andrew F. Angelino

doi:10.1007/9781441917126_20

Assessment and treatment of alcohol- and substance-use disorders in patients with HIV infection

Ashley D. Bone, Andrew F. Angelino

School of Medicine

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Throughout the world, alcohol and substance use can be described as vectors of HIV infection. Transmission of HIV related to alcohol and substance use may be direct or indirect. Direct transmission of HIV comes through the sharing of needles or other "work" among injection drug users (IDUs), or through exposure to blood by other means, such as sharing a contaminated straw used for intranasal inhalation of cocaine. Indirect transmission occurs when substance users, often while under the influence of the substance, become vulnerable to unsafe practices, such as trading sex for drugs or money to get drugs, failure to use condoms or safer sex practices, or failure to maintain stable relationships, thus increasing the number of sexual partners, about whom they may know very little.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	HIV and Liver Disease
Publisher	Springer New York
Pages	181-188
Number of pages	8
ISBN (Electronic)	9781441917126
ISBN (Print)	9781441917119
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/9781441917126_20
State	Published - Jan 1 2012

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Medicine(all)

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10.1007/9781441917126_20

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AB - Throughout the world, alcohol and substance use can be described as vectors of HIV infection. Transmission of HIV related to alcohol and substance use may be direct or indirect. Direct transmission of HIV comes through the sharing of needles or other "work" among injection drug users (IDUs), or through exposure to blood by other means, such as sharing a contaminated straw used for intranasal inhalation of cocaine. Indirect transmission occurs when substance users, often while under the influence of the substance, become vulnerable to unsafe practices, such as trading sex for drugs or money to get drugs, failure to use condoms or safer sex practices, or failure to maintain stable relationships, thus increasing the number of sexual partners, about whom they may know very little.

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ER -

Assessment and treatment of alcohol- and substance-use disorders in patients with HIV infection

Abstract

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